Abstract:Purpose
The purpose of this study is the influence of various combinations of metal sulfides on the tribological performance of brake pads.
Design/methodology/approach
Three brake pads were prepared using the possible combination of any two of the solid lubricants from Bismuth trisulfide (Bi2S3); Tin disulfide (SnS2) and Antimony trisulfide (Sb2S3) are chosen and blended with molybdenum disulfide and graphite. The tribological performance was compared with the brake pad containing aftermarket sulfide mixture… Show more
“…To balance the overall content of the friction material with changes in the FeS 2 content, adjustments were made to the filler component, which was considered to have a minor influence on the friction material properties. For practical applications of the friction material in the car industry, many brake pad manufacturers add metal sulfides such as MoS 2 , FeS 2 and Sb 2 S 3 as lubricating components because graphite alone as a lubricating component causes a lack of stable friction coefficient at various temperatures (Sathickbasha et al, 2021;Jamasri et al, 2021). The lubricant component, which is the main focus of this study, is considered to maintain stable friction coefficients and enhance wear resistance, and the solid lubricant FeS 2 was used in this study (Hu et al, 2012a(Hu et al, , 2012bLi et al, 2023).…”
Section: Non Asbestos Organic Friction Materials Preparationmentioning
Purpose
The purpose of this study is to investigate the accumulation process of transfer film formation and dissipation and its effect on friction coefficients in non asbestos organic friction materials with various lubricant FeS2 contents.
Design/methodology/approach
In total, 2.5%, 5% and 10% FeS2 were added as lubricating components to the friction materials. Friction tests composed of two stages were conducted for these friction materials, and the friction surfaces of the counterpart discs were examined using scanning electron microscopy.
Findings
The transfer film formation reduced the friction coefficients, and the transfer film dissipation influenced the recovery of the friction coefficients. The effect of a high content of FeS2 was to promote the transfer film formation at high temperatures and to hinder the transfer film dissipation at low temperatures, thus resulting in a decrease in the friction coefficients at high temperatures together with recovery retardation at low temperatures.
Originality/value
FeS2 contributed to the transfer film formation at high temperatures in the fade test but hindered the transfer film removal in the recovery test, resulting in the retardation of friction coefficient recovery. The mechanism by which the FeS2 lubricant component affected the transfer film formation and dissipation was analyzed and attributed to the different levels of FeS2 pyrolysis at different temperature levels.
“…To balance the overall content of the friction material with changes in the FeS 2 content, adjustments were made to the filler component, which was considered to have a minor influence on the friction material properties. For practical applications of the friction material in the car industry, many brake pad manufacturers add metal sulfides such as MoS 2 , FeS 2 and Sb 2 S 3 as lubricating components because graphite alone as a lubricating component causes a lack of stable friction coefficient at various temperatures (Sathickbasha et al, 2021;Jamasri et al, 2021). The lubricant component, which is the main focus of this study, is considered to maintain stable friction coefficients and enhance wear resistance, and the solid lubricant FeS 2 was used in this study (Hu et al, 2012a(Hu et al, , 2012bLi et al, 2023).…”
Section: Non Asbestos Organic Friction Materials Preparationmentioning
Purpose
The purpose of this study is to investigate the accumulation process of transfer film formation and dissipation and its effect on friction coefficients in non asbestos organic friction materials with various lubricant FeS2 contents.
Design/methodology/approach
In total, 2.5%, 5% and 10% FeS2 were added as lubricating components to the friction materials. Friction tests composed of two stages were conducted for these friction materials, and the friction surfaces of the counterpart discs were examined using scanning electron microscopy.
Findings
The transfer film formation reduced the friction coefficients, and the transfer film dissipation influenced the recovery of the friction coefficients. The effect of a high content of FeS2 was to promote the transfer film formation at high temperatures and to hinder the transfer film dissipation at low temperatures, thus resulting in a decrease in the friction coefficients at high temperatures together with recovery retardation at low temperatures.
Originality/value
FeS2 contributed to the transfer film formation at high temperatures in the fade test but hindered the transfer film removal in the recovery test, resulting in the retardation of friction coefficient recovery. The mechanism by which the FeS2 lubricant component affected the transfer film formation and dissipation was analyzed and attributed to the different levels of FeS2 pyrolysis at different temperature levels.
“…Moreover, Bi 2 S 3 has been employed as a grease additive in metal forming applications, enhancing load carrying capacity in reciprocant tests [25]. Bi 2 S 3 also demonstrates synergistic effects with MoS 2 , as investigated by Sathickbasha et al [26,27] in brake pad applications and by Bao et al [28] in Al 2 O 3 contacts. Similarly, our research group has also worked on Bi 2 S 3 /MoS 2 composite soft coatings under variable humidity levels, reporting durability enhancements of up to 760% in coatings comprising 50% Bi 2 S 3 and 50% of MoS 2 [29].…”
This study investigates the frictional behavior and wear protection capacity of polyalphaolephin (PAO) oils additivated with combinations of zinc dialkyldithiophosphate (ZDDP), metal sulfides, and carbon nanotubes (CNTs) on steel surfaces. Various oil formulations, comprising PAO base oil with differing proportions of ZDDP, metal sulfides, and CNTs, were utilized to lubricate steel-steel contacts in block-on-ring tests. Both the blocks and rings were made of SAE 52100 bearing steel. The testing conditions selected for all the tests were 1 GPa of Hertzian contact stress, 1 m/s of sliding speed, and a total sliding distance of 3,600 m. Surface analysis was performed by means of SEM-EDS, laser confocal microscopy, and Raman microspectrometry. Results indicated that combining metal sulfides or CNTs with ZDDP notably reduced friction compared to ZDDP-only oil, with reductions ranging from 24 to 60%, depending on the formulation. However, wear rates varied considerably among formulations. Those containing ZDDP and Bi2S3 exhibited significant wear rate increases of 160 to 180% compared to ZDDP-only oil. Optimal wear protection for steel surfaces was achieved with ZDDP + CNTs and ZDDP + MoS2 combinations, resulting in wear rate reductions of 19 to 14% respectively.
Brass as a functional filler in the formulation of brake friction composites helps to improve the thermal conductivity, tribo-load bearing ability, fade, recovery and wear resistance of the brake pads. The commercial brass alloy has 70 wt% copper and 30 wt% zinc. In this work, the tribological performance of the brass powders with 60 wt% Cu +40 wt% Zn and 80 wt% Cu +20 wt% Zn having similar morphology with the commercial brass was evaluated. The commercial and the two modified versions of brass filler were introduced in the formulation. Totally nine phenolic brake composite were formulated and fabricated by varying the brass filler types and their composition (6, 8 and 10 wt%) in the brake formulations. The tribological performance of the developed brake pads was studied using a chase-type friction tester following IS 2742 test standard. The worn surface of the tested samples was studied using scanning electron microscopy and energy-dispersive X-ray spec-
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